First you would need to specificy which old alphabet you are referring to. If you are referring to the English alphabet, it was borrowed from Latin around the 8th or 9th Century CE.
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and Phoenician are all ancient alphabets.
Yes ancient Greece did have an alphabet
Ancient Rome only had one alphabet: the Latin Alphabet. The alphabet with the most similarities at the time was the Greek Alphabet.
The alphabet is not based on a country. It is the Latin alphabet, developed by the ancient Romans.
The ancient Phoenician alphabet is the foundation of the western alphabets.
The Ancient Egyptians created a 24 consonant alphabet by 2700 BCE.
Yes ancient Greece did have an alphabet
If you are asking which letters are not in the Ancient Hebrew alphabet, there are none. The Ancient Hebrew alphabet is identical to the Modern Hebrew alphabet.
The Latin alphabet.
The Ancient Greek alphabet is over 2,500 years old
Ancient Rome only had one alphabet: the Latin Alphabet. The alphabet with the most similarities at the time was the Greek Alphabet.
Hylogriphics
Our western alphabet has its roots in the ancient Phoenician alphabet. Over time its been refined, but its basics go back to the ancient Phoenicians.
The alphabet is not based on a country. It is the Latin alphabet, developed by the ancient Romans.
== Ancient Semites used the earliest alphabet.
The Latin alphabet, which originally descended from the alphabet used by ancient Semites. See "alphabet" at Wikipedia.com
The ancient Phoenician alphabet is the foundation of the western alphabets.
They used the Hebrew alphabet, which was borrowed from the Phoenicians.